davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-30
Christmas Entertainment.

The Christmas tree entertainment OF Way.
side School, taught by Miss Willie Beall,
on last Friday night was complete success
and highly enjoyed by all present, both
young and old. The school house was
crowded with the parents and friends Of the
pupils, which strengthened the little ones
In the rendition of their parts, in which
they showed thorough training.
The programme was well selected and the
scholars all acquitted themselves SO credit.
ably that II is difficult 10 make distinction,
but among the most prominent pieces were
"rhe Talking Flowers" by Lucie Peters,
Maud Wenner, Bessie Broadly, Nettie Col.
Inns and other girls. 1.-THE Bald Headed
man" by Clifford Clagett, Susie Offutt and
Lewis Collins, was encored, and the sweet
little voices Of Dele Collins, Rosa and Lula
Gle ,'t Maud Wenner and Annie Ricketts,,
In singing Teaching Public School," made
us wish TO be school children again so we
could he pushing, crowding, making tire.
mendous roar lord Dundreary's VISIT"
by Clifford Cagett, Ida Offut., Frank Fisher
aud Susie Otfutt, was especially we'll rem
dered, and doubt IL It could be improved
upon by school children. Exchanging
Places" by Eugene Harriss and Marriel
Fisher, was much enjoyed. But the piece
which caused the most laughter was "The
Swinde," by Fred Collins, Dave Bready
Elbert Clagett. "The Little Toad Stools"
by Eva Fisher, Claudia Clagett and Tom
Carter, was appropriately named, for they
did not seem 10 be larger than toad stools
kneeling under their umbrellas "The Old
Sampler" one Of Mrs. Sangsters sweetest
poems, was beautifully rcited by Susie
Otfutt. GOD be with you till we meet again."
which was sang beautifully and with much
expression by Susie Offutt, Clifford Clagett
and Ida Offutt Last to mention, but not
the least, was the Echo" by Ebert Clagett
and Ida Fisher
The appearance of Santa Claus" Foun-
tain Peters, ut first caused considerable sur
prise among the scholars, but when they
found that the "Old Man" was going To
treat them so well and literally, they soon
become well acquainted, even rather too
friendly.
The school with its decorations and tree
presented very pretty scene Among the
persons from distance we noticed Miss
Bessie and Blanche Clagett, and Mr.. ].
Granger, Of Washington also Master Rudie
Beail, of Poolesvl!e, and Others which did
not know
Miss Beall received many compliments
about having such large school and the
success of the entertainment, and | hope
when it is repei ted will be an
INVITED GUEST.
December 23th. 1887.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-30
Potomac Items.


Christmas passed off quietly and pleas
antly.
Mr.. Albert Rowzer, who for many years
did business on the canal in this county
and who moved to Drainsville, Va, several
years since. was burned out, losing stock
books, &c. He was partly insured. The
fire originated from II stove.
The wife of r. Minniss died in the Dis
trict of Colupbia on Christmas Eve, after
a short illness.
Our sick are improving.
Hope your many readers may attend the
meeting to be held in Rockville, on Satur
day, January 7th, 1888, as the interest of al
our people are directly interested in the
welfare Of the Chesapeake AMI Ohio Canal
Water was drawn off the canal on the
Goth instant, but few boats were moving a
the time.
We notice that the old firm Of S Crop
cy's Sons, of Georgetown, where SO many
OF our county people dealt, has been dis
solved. Mr.. Ed. Harriss, formerly of this
county, and Mr.. Thos. L. Cropley purchas
ing the business.
Mrs. A. NJ. Brandt, while passing down
stairs with lighted lamp, fell and received
cut on the wrist that required sewing up
Fortunately the lamp was extingushed be-
fore any further damage was done.
Our genial young friend, Walter 9. Car
roll, spent Christmas with his parents al
the Cromelin Hotel, Great Falls. Walter is
reading law and is also in the brokerage
business, being member of the firm Of u. A
Brown & Co., 1927 F street, N. W., Wash
ington, d. G.
Dec. 81, 1887. LEX ScRIPTA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-30
December 2sth. 1887.
Christmas Tree.

A,,,,o ,,,n.,a
;on ,hn yeur n' '', a" u asa,n VIII J;,i
Joy ,%G =" a., 80 Ss w. os ~ "us ,','
'h" ~ Cnnr S''I ~ sn'e, n'nu'n. "
Ill ~, - h ,,'r,' -, i,;an t''ns Huu,.
pHsi'Gy De more So Inc vlson Oh ioyenes:
,h "'eu JUG, "p"n sie ,s"s -" e"toins sn'
G ,r, ever, S''ri'assen tha' oi IaS' year
ihi'e ueau'n" "rcits' ,he 'eh're uouoi'
one !k'eliue'i a'foss tie puiulhg, stars gus
'h'i IN ire 'VerSreehs, mere and There stud
a'" wan io-'r'' "hile NE nights from nun
if'dS III wax zap RS tnrew ! dazzling hrll'
,,an'y over a., nc , .ree' nsneatn .he ecu
',ua,In s'''i WIN i,s wealth y, !lhs,i snowy
pl,nh'nss' lans anu NUNS, wnnle uoil lace'
P"Ipeu "u' ,,a'ontns W eaeeiness slie ah
ucIpa.ioil Vi 'le ',.''e ones VINO were soon ID
De No. .ne paPiy I"'ssessors,
wi 0,ni''' 'ns was again WIN US anu con
uuI'e,' t,e eAe'o'seH WIN "'s usual eac'
a' ~, anl'I'y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-30
A Gift for All.

In order to give all chance to test it, and
thus be convinced Of its wonderful curative
powers, Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, will be, Tor q
limited time, given away. This offer is moi
only liberal, bat shows unbounded faith In
the merits of this great remedy All who suffer
from Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, or any affection OF Throat, Chest,
or Lungs, are especially requested TO call AT
all Drug Stores, and get trial bottle free,
large bottles ST..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-30

Cheaper Railroad Fares On the
LIST of January, 1888, the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company will inaugarate Ibe sale
OF local round trip tickets at all its offices
east Of TIL ohio River.
These tickets will be sold TO any station
on the line east Of the Ohio River, at dis
count averaging about ten per cent OF the
regular rate, and they will be valid for pas
sage for thirty days, including day Of sale
they will be sold for all trains, every day in
the year, and it is expected that their ntro-
ducton will bring about an increase IN the
volume Of local travel that will, eventually
more than compensate the company for the
reduction in rates.
We have no doubt this voluntary action
on the part OF the Baltimore and Ohio Com
pany will be appreciated by the people de.
pending upon II for the means Of transpor.
tation, and believe that ultimate results will
establish the wisdom Of its liberal pIu;y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-30
ed at Germantown.

nd interesting entertainment
ven a. she home Of Mr.. A. H. Baker,
Thursday evening, the 22nd instant, by
vhe Germantown Private School, Miss Anna
Baker, teacher Long ere the appointed
hour guests and patrons Of the school had
well filled the spacious ROOM and at o'clock
the following programme was rendered in a
manner that casts much credit upon those
engaged and their efficient teacher:
Greeting by Master J. Charles fancy
Christmas Morning, Miss Maize Appleby
The Old Year and the New, Miss Annie
Snyder; Calisthenics, Miss Marcie Kicker
son, leader; The Best Kind of Nuts, Master
Jos. A. fancy; Little Miss Snowflake, Miss
Mamie Ritenour; Solo, Don't Say Told
You. Miss Susie Hickersou Sleigh Bells
Miss Marcie Hickerson; Caiisthenics, Miss
Lula Appleby, leader; American Poets,
original essay, Miss Susie Hlckerson; Christ
mas Carol by the SCHOOL, The Girl of Dun
dee, Miss Lula Appleby; Calsthenlcs, Mi IS
Susie Hickerson, leader; Showed Under,
Miss Bessie Appleby; Killed at the Ford,
Master ]. Charles fancy; Duet, The Gypsy
Countess, Misses Hickerson; Hang up the
Baby's stocking, Miss Bertha Appleby !;
Centerized by Charmer, Master John
Swatzback; Calisthenics, Miss Annie Sny-
der, leader; Dolly Isn't Christmas Jolly Miss
Jennie Vinson; There was an Old Woman,
Miss Gustie Grosendorf; The Working Man,
motion song, by seven little children; The
Visit of Santa Claus, Miss Annie Snyder.
Then came the farewell song, and your
correspondent, with the rest of the audience,
can only wait and long for an invitasen to
an entertainment that will be half SO en-
joyable. E.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-30
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs Phoebe Chesey, Peterson, Clay coun-
", Iowa, tells the following remarkable story
the truth OF which is vouched for by the resi-
dents OF the town "a am 70 years old have
been troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness TOR many years. could not dress
myself without help. Now am free from
oil pain and soreness, and am able to do all
my own housework. | owe my thanks TO
Electric Btters for having renewed my youth
and removed completely all disease and pain :"
Try bottle, only soc. at all Drug Stores
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-30
Concer ming All.

All persons interested in the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal will meet at Il ,ckyille, Md ,
on Saturday, January 7th, 1888, o'clock
P. M. Let the welfare of this great water
way, in which our county and State has so
large an interest, b, discussel an instruct
our Representatives wa1t the wishes of the
people Of oi Montgomery are.
Per request:
Col ALFRED SPATEs Of Aiiegdny,
Hon l. Il. MCCoMAs, of Washington,
f, a. DARBY, el Frederick,
UPTON DARBY, Of Montgomery,
H. A GARRETT,
FRANK WILLIAMS,
o 5 MAUs,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-30
CONSOLATION,
A STANDARD WHEAT 0uANO.

CONSOLATION is designed espe-
cially to SUPPLY what the NATURE
of the GRAIN CROP requires. Il is
a complete GUANO, combining all Of
the MATERIAL properties requisite for
this CROP from the most AVAILA-
BILE and DURABLE SOURCES -
The entirely satisfactory results reported
from the large sales of last season AT
TEST its value as Grain Producer,
and is our ADDITIONAL claim to tho
PUBLICS CONSIDERA TON Of
the fact that CONSOLATION is the
BEST GUANO offered at its price.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-30
Religion. -~l'he Week d Prayer

Religious -"lhe Week oi Prayer" will
he observed during the irst week VI Jlnu.
AIRY by union services. GA the first Sunday
night, January LIST, Rev. Mr.. Wright, of the
Baptist church, will preach in bis own pull.
pit upon the topic assigned by the Evan.
gelical Alliance. 1t is hoped that the mem
bcrs Of the several churches Will attend
these services and make it as far as possible
the beginning Of the union meetings
On Monday night, January I'd, the union
meeting will be held in the Christian church
at 1880. The further order OF services will
be announced from night to night
Mr.. G. w. Prettyman has been requested
to form union choir, and 10 take charge oi
the singing each night. Doubtless this will
prove very pleasant feature Of the meet.
ings, Ia which il is hoped the Christian PEG
Pile Of Rockville will heartily anI prayer
fully co operate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-30
The P0pe's J jubilee.

The approaching jubilee Of Pope Leo
XIII IS II remarkable event from the lact
that cOngratulatory messages and costly
presents have poured into the Vatican from
every quarter of the globe, and many Of
them from rulers Of countries whose cstab
lished forms 81 igon are widely at vari-
ancc. ihe Sultan OF Turkey, for instance,
the sprituai as well as political head Of u
large portion OF the Mohammedan world
and the official representative Of u faith
which Tor many centuries, down to our own
time, has waged relentless war against all
Christians, Is among the monarchs who ten
der their congratulations o the venerable
pontiff, to whom he also sends pastoral
ring valued at $50 ,000" The total money
value of the gifts which have poured into
the Vatican Is estimated at $15,000,000, and
among the c0stliest and rarest Of them are
those sent by Queen Victoria and the EN-.
peror William Of Germany. President Cleve.
ianl has sent handsomely engrOssed COPY
OF tiir constitution Of the United States, un.
DIR which all religions have hourished ON
American soil. All the leading Countries of
the world, in TACT, and doubtless many re.
mot; and almost inaccessible regions which
have been brought into contact with the
church through the zeaf Of its missionaries,
haye contribute 10 swell the aggregation
NJ, which IS problby unprecedented
Dail splend0r. At the pub
iil celebrate the com
BY since Pope Leo
Ge different nations
reference 10 re.
es by specially
the series oil
Rged for the
gnitude and
has made
Ax.1lblc full
eremo.
city
pur.
psf
sbe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-30
One Price to All.

And save MONEY by patronizing
house like ours that by virtue of the
enormous business we do can afford to
sell on a much closer margin than any
exclusive store 10 this country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-30

sale Postponed.-Thc public sale of
personal property belonging To Mr.. VIM. 4.
Fisher, the adj Of which is To he found in an.
other column, has been postponed to January
the 4th, 1888, on account OF the inclemency
of the weather upon the former day of sale
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-30

Excursions 10 California 1t is no
longer necessary To organize large parties
in order to secure cheap excursion rates To
sstic Coast points The Baltimore ani
ksiroal Company has placed On sale
principal Offices, excursion tickets
Iancisco, Los Angeles and San
fornia These tickets are sold
over rates than were formerly
organized parties, AMI goo Tor
from date Of sale. Passengers
q choice of routes b,th going anI
For rates aud detailed informs
BON any Of the ticket agents Of
y, or address L. NJ. Cole, Genera
i, B. & o. Il. II, Baltimore, NJ 1.
Agree.-fhe jury in the
iamage case j. nnlR,
county ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-30

The Christmas Il
this town, will be Jsinl
Mr.. HeRry Ward, of Gaitl la
lately grown seriously worse in lonl
afflictbD6
Mrs. Cleveland has a new dress that cos
$500, which she will wears at the New
Years reception.
A Christmas tree was stripped at the NJ. E
Church, this town, last night in the presence
of a large crowd of persons.
Died, near Ularksburg, on December 7th
1897, George Linthicum Owings, son of DR..
ID. G. and Florence o. Owings, aged years
months and day.
The present cold snap will in all proba
bility allow our people TO fill their ice houses
and relieve them of the scare that they
would not he able to get ice this season.
The stripping of the Christmas tree at Mt
Zion Baptist church was witnessed by a
large number of person on Wednesday night
last, and the occasion was highly enjoyed
by all present.
A mare belonging TO Mr.. Alexander Gar
rett, who resides near Hunting Hill, had her
leg broken on Sunday last by the kick OF
another horse that was running in the barn.
yard with her.
A fine mare belonging to Mr.. VIM. H.
Rabbit, near here, on Christmas morning
jumped a fence while being driven to water,
fell and seriously sprained her shoulder.
For lew hours after the accident she was
unable to put her foot to the ground, but
since has somewhat recovered.
The Ten Per Cent Clothing House has
new and attractive ad. In this issue. Mr..
Victor E. Adler, the proprietor, in conse-
quence of his large and growing trade, is
engaged in charging and adorning his store
building. This improvement will enable
him to offer large assortment to his Gus
TONERS.
A prize fight between Colbert, of Wash
ingten, and Farrell, Of Pittsburg, for 5000 a
side, was partly fought near Point of Rocks
on Monday last. 1t is reported that dep
uty of this county appeared at the seventh
round and broke up the fight, at which time
Colbert had the best of it. The fight will be
nsd to finish later u give Farrell a
@r his money
ack IN tho IA rm of the late rrhorna a
e, situite on the Old Georgetown
Fis con-,,ir.d " fire nnc iay last wc'k
bout fifteen tons Of hay al f,,nr hun
dollars worth Of corn shucSs. r. ~:
s consumed by the fire were the properly
Of Mr.. Chas. Ly,I ine, wnp Vas in psses
sion of the farm at the time OF the fire. rae
origin is not known.
Mrs James NJ Graf, near hear sold to
Mr. Robert Lyddane, recently, a young tur.
key gobIer that weighed twenty five pounds.
This is progeny of some turkeys purchased
ol Mr. VIM. S. Brooke, which the latter pur-
chased in the West last year. Mr.. Brooke
sold a number Of these Western turkeys to
our farmers at the same time and the pro-
duct from them have proved to be large in
both weight and numbers
4 The sale of the Wadsworth farm took
place on Ahs 21st instant. 1t is a very fine
etate, situated in the midst OF one OF the
pest country communities In the county
Richard II Beall, the agent and attor-
for Mr. Wadsworth negotiated the sale
70 900 for tue 1858 acres comprised in the
n.Iur - Il -Oroaaoti e lthicaU,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-30
w II r. X T.
10
Y Y a q E.

WHEN you 60 to Washington to do
some shopping il becomes you to con-
slider well where you can obtain the most
value for your money If you lived at
the National Capital, and were about tho
streets every day. we would not mood to
tell you that we are located at Nos 3lO
and BIS Seventh Street, only half
block from Pennsylvania Avenue, north
west. Nor would VIC need to impress
upon your mind the fact that we carry
ono of the largest stocks of FANCY
GOODS to be found south of Now York.
You ought to know that large dealers
are large buyers; aud, that those who
buy largely can always afford to sell
lower than those who do not. Your
common sense VIII tell you this. We
want to make this common sense ad.
vertisement.
If you are wanting any
HOSIERY,
UNDERWEAR,
CORSETS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
COLLARS AND CUFFS,
MILLINERY,
CL0AKS,
CHILDRENS' or INFANTS GOODS,
(and if you go to town fully determined
to save as much money as you CAM you
will make it your business to visit us
before making your purchases.
This is merely a hint--but we think
you will have the discretion to profit by
good one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-30

PLAIN pertinent practical just the sort Of tariff talk that
tells 1t tckes the understanding begets confidence,
patronage and wins success
THIS particular plank popular platform the side Of the
COMMERCIAL GRAVE DIGGER has
eong "gther but don't gather fast in that direction
THE PEOPLE wouldn't have that They settled the question
business existence by TRADING WITH US FREELY.
We cinched the contract by PROTECTING THEM FULLY.
Mems Sack Suits strictly all WOOL 1915 upward.
Mems Cutaway Suits strictly all wool, 1915 upward.
Mems Prince Albert Suits strictly 1880 upward.
Boys Suits IL to 49, G. v. and p all WOOL $3.50 upward
Chiiens Suits, ages to ID years. So upward.
Mems Overcos a. So $50 $50, 1885, $780, Dts upward
Boys 13 to 10 $42 425 $751; $780, 775 875
Chids Ocos ages IL 81 25 1885, 312 $780, $751; 425,
4.50 upward.
PantoOn $175 225, $50, 27s ST. $780, $751; 90 upward
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03
All Satisfied.

The publication of the full text of the
Cascade county bill in the TRIBUNE yes
terday afforded the people of Great Falls
full opportunity to master all its details.
The bill was eagerly scanned and general
satisfaction was expressed at the provis-
ions. The boundaries, the appointment of
the county commissioners, the division of
the county debt, and the restraints on tax
alton and expenditure all met with appro-
val from the public at large. Some min
ers would like to see Neihart within the
new limits, but they are willing to have
things made pleasant for the people of
Meagher county, who, on their part show
a friendly spirit.
No one has been able to find those peo-
pie in Great Falls itself, who, according
to the Fort Benton Ricer Press, are oppos-
ed to the bill. If there are any such they
keep very shady and are unknown to the
public. It is felt that the Benton journal
should back up its statement by giving
their names. The opinions published in
the TRIBUNE represents fully the people.
They embrace those of merchants, saloon
keepers. lawyers, builders, laborers and in
fact the general public. None of the
said people are connected with the town
site company. They are, to tell the truth,
mere concerned about their own Interests
than those of the company and they feel
that as they are for the most part, persons
of moderate means, they are more inter-
estei in the establishment Of the new
county than the townsite company, which
does not suffer SO much as the general
public from the inconvenience OF a remote
county seat. One of our citizens says that
the remoteness of Benton from this place
and n~eighberhood adds fully one-third to
ordinary legal expenses. 1t is well known
that ho~mesteaders and pre-emptionists
generally count on al expenditure OF sou
for themselves and witnesses when they
go to Benton to s'prove up" So that Over
one-fourth of the price OF the pre-emp-
ton is paid for needless expenses. Ano-
Their citizen mentions an instance wherein
a loan has been delayed from inability to
obtain accurate details of the liens on the
property from Benton. IT there were a
recorders office here the matter could be
settled in a short time. In either criminal
or civil legal proceedings the present me-
thods are burdensome to all Choteau
county as well as to this city. The expen-
ses in criminal cases We're becoming so
high that word was received here from
Benton to compromise fines and if neces-
sary take the prisoners note for the
amount!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03
CHOTEAU's SUCCESS.
Robert Vaughn Tells all About Dan
iel B, Ida Glenn and Viola
Belle-Remarkable Time
Made at Helena.
Made at Helena.

Mr.. Robert Vaughn, The successful
horse and stock breeder OF Sun River, has
returned from Helena well pleased with
the races, the people and the honors scor-
I'd by Choteau county on the track. Be
ing asked to sum up the success of the
Choteau horses, by TRIBUNE represen-
tative, Mr.. Vaughn said:
..Choteau was represented atthe Helena
races by Blevins & M~cLaughlin's Daniel
c, Ida Glenn and my mare Viola Belle.
Daniel B proved himself to be one OF the
hest race horses in the United States. He
made a mile record of 1:43 at Helena and
the best time on record for W successive
half mile heats at Butte, which was, l
think, 4s1s and 491Is. Daniel B was sired
bv Glen Elm and was raised at AIeck
Werk's farm, which is on the Missouri
river. Ida Glenn made the best half mile
record in Montana at Deer Lodge, where
she wen a half-mile-dash in 4S seconds,
which is within a quarter Of a second OF
the best time ON record anywhere. At
Helena she madea mile in LA, greatly to
the sunrise of Dan Blevins, who never
supposed that she could make a mile i'll
such time. Ida Glenn had the same sire
rs Daniel B and was foaled on the same
farm. In the match in which she made
the good time stated, Ida Glenn won
$1,000, and defeated Mary Filly, who at
the quarter had two lengths the advan-
tage. NY own mare, Viola Belle, is a
fwo-year-old, by Prospect, dam Choteau
belle. She was entered tor the Helena
stakes against three other %trotters, name
ly, Jefries' Ilton, Fischer's 2 3 G and
McComas' Minute-man In the first heat
lkon won in SOL, but Viola Belle came in
IL good second without a break. In the
second heat Ilton distanced the other colts
in the remarkable time of 2:53, his success
being largely due to the splendid drivir g
of Professor Jeffries, who is an DC hand
at the business and generally makes a gain
of five seconds On any other driver when
he has hold of the ribbons"
AS regards the fair in general, MIR.
Vaughn says:
The racing was we'll conducted and
the sportsmen assembled there were the
equal OF any III piuck anu spirit lne
cattle show was not quite as good as might
nave been expected, as many stock-raisers
were at home putting up hay for the win
ter. T. C. Power of Choteau county made
a fine display of four Polled-Angus bulls
from his breeding ranch on Sun river
The Helena people made it pleasant fol
everyone and displayed much public spirit
in the stakes, which We're liberal and III
the general arrangements Of the fail
grounds.